Sentence examples for inclusive kind from inspiring English sources

The city chose a mayor, Barbara C. Barile, who describes herself as "an inclusive kind of person".

"I'm Jewish but I see him as being a very inclusive kind of person that could really unite this country".

During the Games we witnessed an inclusive kind of patriotism for Britain to aspire to and be proud of.

Mr. McCain must hope his party is ready for a more moderate and inclusive kind of conservatism than the one that gave Mr. Bush his victories yesterday.

West Country "real" cider drinkers tend to be a mellow, inclusive kind of crowd but Alistair Darling would have experienced a decidedly frosty welcome had he ventured out into the pubs of Bristol last night.

The key is for designers to start creating collections for women of all shapes and sizes -- and for the industry to embrace a more inclusive kind of enjoyment rather than hard-faced narcissism.

Of course, even at Breezes, there was some organised fun of the traditional all-inclusive kind: a circus school; surfing classes in the sea, which was far too fierce to swim in; a golf course; tennis courts; and the obligatory nightly disco, although the tracks were mostly MPB (Musica Popular Brasileira).

He will also outline how he intends to approach politics in Westminster with a pledge to promote a "kinder, more inclusive" form of political debate that is led from the "bottom up, not top down".

He is set to outline how he intends to use his speech to outline plans for a "kinder, more inclusive" form of politics at Westminster and will hit back at his right-wing critics by declaring that he "loves" his country and wants to lead a party that backs "prosperity and success".

But their real mission is to convince voters that they are closer to the so-called mainstream than Mr. Bush and Mr. Cheney, and that the reality of the G.O.P. is something other than moderate, tolerant, inclusive and kind.

Then she repeated, in that ringing inflection that makes you feel like you might get a new car, "Their time is up!" It was a galvanizing and important speech, forward-looking and inclusive: the kind we used to hear from the person running the country.